davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15
An Eminent Physicians Opinion.

At CHITNeNl FHySIIIdTl 5 OpTNION'
WAYoRoss, GA, March s. 1886.
p. p. p Mfg. Co:
DEAR SIRs-After careful observations Of the
action of your remedy am prepared to give 1t
my unqualified Endorsement an Alternative OF
very decided merit | regard IT, moreover as
one of the best of remedies for Dyspepsa
gave it to my wife for Malaria and General De-
bility, and to my surprise she was more beneiited
than by any other remedy she had tried, espec-
tally her Dyspepsia which was very distressing
and of several years duration. She seems TO
have been entirely relieved of Dyspepsia and has
gained flesh rapidly. l prescribe it with conf
dence in Rheumatism and other conditions re-
qllirng tonic, and invariably with the most
satisfactory results. Respectfully,
J. II. REDDING, M. D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15
Some Folks

Have much difficulty in swallowing the
huge, old-fashioned pin, but any one can
take Or. Pierce's Pheasant Purgative Pei
let's which are composed Of highly concen-
the liver and stomach, sick and bilious bead
ache, ETC., they have no equal. Their opera
ton is attended with no discomfort what
ever. They are sugar-coated aud put up in
glass yials
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15
GREAT CLOUD OF WITNESSES READ WHAT THOSE SAY WHO HAVE USED

without any success whatever. He was advised
by physicians to try p p. p, He finally did So
expecting to derive no benefit, but after taking
less than two bolt es eruptions appeared all over
and she Immediately began to improve, and now
her skin Is perfectly clear. She sleeps soundly
every night on an ordinary pillow and her gen
eral health has not been better In years Mr.
Newman, who is merchant in Lake City, is
very enthusiastic the cure, and thinks il the
grandest blood purifier and tonic of the age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15
ALBANY, GA, June ~, Il
GREENvIILE, FLA, June IS, 1886

GREENvnLE FLA, June IS, 1885.
Dr. Whitehead:
In the year 1878 was attacked with severe
case of Blood Poison that defied all treatment.
went to several physicians but found no relief.
Finally went before Board of Physicians at
Tallahassee and was examined, and my case
was declared to be a virulent case of Blood
Poison, and all the medicine they gave me failed
to eradicate the dreaded disease and my life was
in danger. / lost the use of my left arm anda
physician at this place said my arm would have
to be amputated The corruption that came
from various sores was so offensive that dis
liked to come in contact with my friends and
neighbors. / took thirty-two bottles of an At
lanta Blood Purifier, also lot made in Balti-
more, and in fact everything that could hear
of, but received no benefit. had entirely de-
SPARED when your General Agent Mr.. Clarkson,
came here advertising P. p. p. Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium, and induced me to
give it trial. / got one large bottle, took 1t,
and one and half small ones, and the various
sores have healed entirely and the new skin has
a clear healthy color, and my general health is
better than it has been before in ten years.
consider it the grandest blood medicine of the
age as such sInau amount shows its wonderful
effects. | am agent of the +. r. and N. r. r.. at
this place, Greenville, Fla, and take great pleas
ure in recommending me dicine that has per-
formed such wonders for me. Respectfully
yours,
j. W. HAMMERLY, Agent #. r. and N. R. r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15
Another Case of Rheumatism Cured.

ScHLATTERvILLE, GA. Feb. IS, 1885
had rheumatism last fall in my legs and feet
so badly that could scarcely walk and could
do no work at all. My father heard of P. P. p,
having cured a neighbor of ours (Mr. Henry
Waldron) of bad case of rheumatism, and
bottle cured nc completely, and have not had
a pain since, and my legs are as useful as ever
they were before had the rheumatism If you
want to publish this you can do so, as the facts
are well known. Respectfully,
JOHNNIE STRICKLAND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15
How was Cured of so.caIIed Cancer.

HOW Was cured Of oo-LaHed Cancer.
LULAToN, GA, Aug, 15 1886.
Dr. Whitehead:
DEAR SIR-Ths is to certify that | was suf.
ferer with place on my under lip for fourteen
years, and was under treatment Of different
physicians, but they done me no good. | had
lost hope Of being cured by medical treatment.
l then went'to doctor living in Floaida, who
treated them by art. After going to him 1t got
well apparently for while, but returned as bad
as ever. | then concluded to try P. P. p, and
after taking five bottles, pint size, was cured.
also find It to be as good medicine to give q
good appetite and to give proper digestion.
Yours most truly,
l.. j. STRICKLAND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15
Seize the Opportunity Ere it is Too
Late

GaG0.
When we consider the uncertainty of
203d Grand Monthly Drawing of
the Louisiana State Lottery took
place at New Orleans on Tuesday always
Tuesday,, April ~, 1887; under the sole
supervision and control of Gems. G. T. Beau
regard of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early of
Virginia, when 1922 800 was sent flying
around the world where it would probably
do the most good. Thusly: No. $1,000 drew
the First Capital Prize Of Sl50,00O, which
each, sent to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La. one was held by George r. Stackhouse,
for himself and fifteen painters in the estab-
lishment of Goodell & Waters, Philadelphia
Pa. one by Ambrose Gilliland, of Mowea-
qua, ILL.,, collected through Decatur Nation
al Bank, Decatur, Ill. ; one by Mrs. II. r.
Newberry, Cheboygan, Mich. ; one was paid
through the London, Paris and American
Bank, limited; one through the Anglo-Ca
fornian Bank, limited; two through Wells,
Fargo 81 Co., all the latter of San Francis
co, Cal. the others elsewhere, the publica-
ton of whose names is objected to; No. %, -
S99 drew the Second Prize of $4,000, also
sold in tenths at 81 EACH one to j. NJ. Stotts,
Dee, Ark. one to Roy j. Bour, Canton, o. ;
one to w. G. Hammock, Griffin, Ga one TO
G. w. Tweedy, Augusta, Ga; one to A. L.
Robb, AtchisoD, Kas., the others went else
where. No. 67, 90l drew the Third of So
600, also sold in tenths at 81 each; one to H.
T. Davis and b. s. Webber, Portland, Me
one 70 ?. H; Dryer, Boston, Mass one to
G. Ragin, Gainesville, Tex the rest else
where. Nos. %, 135 and 50,S30 drew each
one of the Fourth Prizes Of $4,000 and were
scattered hither and yon, everywhere over
the world, and now it soon will be the 205th
monthly and Grand Extraordinary Draw
ing ON Tuesday, June IA, 1887, when 81 055, =
600 will be scattered in the sums from 5000,
900 down to 500. Whole tickets are $50;
and fractional parts from halves ut $40 TO
twentieths at 81. ANY information can be
had of NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La 1t
is well to seize the opportunity ere it is too
late.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15
ROUGH on Bile" Pills.

Small granules, small dose, big results,
pleasant in operation, don't disturb the
stomach. 10c. and Csc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July T. 1885

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July /, 1885.
Two years ago had the worst ulcer on my
leg ever saw. II had eaten down to the bone,
and my whole leg below my knee and my foot
were swollen and infamed. The bone was
swollen and painful, and discharged a most Of
fensive matter. My physician said ! had me-
cross of the bone, and my leg would have to
come off. At this stage commenced to take p
p. p. and battle my leg with hot CASTLE soap
suds. 1t began to improve at once and healed
rapidly, and is to-day sound and useful leg. l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15
"Buchu-P alba.

Quick, complete cure, all annoying kid
ney, bladder and urinary diseases. 81. At
druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15
LAKE Cry, FLA, Jan. 2, 1885.

LAKE CRY, FLA, Jan. 2, 1886.
p. p. p Mfg. Co., Savannah, Ga:
GENTLEMEN--I had Rheumatism for over six
years, and last May taken down and con-
fined to my bed My legs and feet were badly
swollen and the color of red apple, and l was
in a fearful condition / heard of p. P. p.
CPrickly Ash Poke Root and Potassium), and
after seeing what the ingredients were-ds the
formula is on the bottle-I concluded to try it,
and after taking three small bottles was able
to go down town and attend to my business, and
must say that feel like another man. Am
now taking the large size and to-day believe
that will soon be as likely as any man of 81
years of age can expect to be. A. @. LANG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15

think p. p. P. is all man could ask as a blood
purifier, as have known 1t to cure some terrible
cases of Syphilis in a remarkable short time.
ASA AblMONS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15

Gutman is selling his entire stock at ac-
tual cost before enlarging his store and max
ing other alterations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15

LAKE CITY. FLA. June "a, 1886
C. H. Newman, of Lake City, Fla, says his
wife has suffered for seven years with a compli-
cation of Diseases of which Asthma was the
most prevalent She has not laid down in bed
for seven years. He has expended all the money
his business has made him in that time for medi-
cine physicians, etc, to obtain relief for her but
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15
CnArrAHoooHEE, FLA, July is, 1856.

CHATTAHoooHEE, FLA, July 16, 1886.
DR., Whitehead, Savannah, Ga:
DEAR DocroR--Please send me one case Of P.
p. p small size. viii settle balance due in
a short time. The P. 2. p is making laurels
everywhere in Florida. Success TO your bright
est anticipations. Truly your friend,
THOS. G. RUMPH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15
Trough on Dirt"

Ask for "Rough on Dirt" A perfect
washing powder found at last! A harmless
extra fine Al article, pure and clean, sweet
ems, freshens, bleaches and whitens without
slightest injury to finest fabric. Unequaled
for fine linens and laces, general household,
kitchen and laundry use Softens water,
saves labor and soap Added to starch pre-
vents following. Sc, 10c., Csc. at grocers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15

". r. HAMMERLY, Agent f. r. and N. R. R.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-15

man We svrnpathized. The Dutchman
walked ND and down the room indulging in
Teutonic profanity. Suddenly l looked up
and saw one Of tho jurymen at the door, in
whispered consultation with red nose which
inst protruded into the room. Then heard
a voice coming from the region OF the rubi-
cund nasal organ, saying:
~ dasen't do it,"
Ten minutes later four men were sitting
at the table playing cards. They Kept, ON
promising to visit or see each other, talked
ahout lifting something up or raising it, and
accused each other Of being shy. | think
they were not in the least shy. One said he
was blushing or flushing or something OF the
sort and the yellow man, who was playing,
said it always happened so when his house
was full.
"That must be strange game" said I to
tbe foreman. He was contemplatively gaz-
INC on five empty tomato cans, battered
straw lat and two animated chicken skele-
TONS which were vainly seeking sustenance
where sparrows had abandoned the quest as
hopeless. at makes them flush to have a
The greasy man half turned, glanced at
me and replied, sententiously:
bluff"
Here was another mystery. What had q
bluff or a cliff 70 do with flushing or pack
inc one's residence2 The Dutchman was
looking on at the card players, and in
q,iired.
pcnochle was, for had met it in Germany.
mo, Dutchy, faint. It's poker deck"
replied a vulgar fellow.
After time Sttfbbins rose from the table.
SO did the dyspeptic. They walked up and
down the room together. Stubbins was
listening sympathetically to the symptoms
Of indigestion. After while he walked up
and down with the Dutchman.
"But I'm SO hunlzy,n heard tho latter
say.
nGuess the Judge'll let us have somethin
t'eat bout o'clock, (" replied Stubbins.
1t was then nearly 2 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22
The End Came soon.

DISHONEST CASHIER RUNS AWAY WITH $4,000.
The New York Times OF yesterday says: P. R.
Hatch, known to large circle Of acquaintance
as Percy Hatch, until month ago cashier at the
main office OF the Baltimore and Ohio Express Co.
in this city, is missing. He was rarely absent
from his post, and being an excellent accountant
and man OF genial and obiging manners, he be-
came long ago general favorite In the office. In
vestg .tion recently acquainted the companys
officials and the police with the fact that outside
the ONCE he kept fast company and INDUCED in
the vices which most tempt an easy disposition.
A case reported OF the robbery OF LOCO bill
in a house in 31st street about a month ago. A
party sat in the parlor OF the house and the talk
turning upon bills OF large denomination, one
man produced 1000 bill, which was passed
around for inspection. II did not reach its owner
again. He reported the thert TO the police, but
acted so mysteriously and manifested such appre-
hension lest his identity should be disclosed that
beyond an arrest, which served no direct PURPOSE
nothing came oft. The next day Hatch was on
duty usual at the ONCE, but on the day follow
ing ne failed TO appear and has not since been
seen.
When Manager sedgwick. learning that Hatch
had changed his residence and failing TO find him,
turned the case over 10 the police, evidence was
soon procured to indicate that Hatch was the
man who had lost the 1000 bill, that he had
given an assumed name in reporting the robbery,
and that the 81, 900 bill had been distracted from
the Office safe. Police Investigation showed that
be had been leading fast life and abusing his
left MS wife the alternative OF shifting herself
or returning to her parents An examination OF
the cashiers books did not reveal any system OF
doctor1ng. Hatch took no such trouble This is
construed by his employers to Indicate that he
had not reached the condition OF moral obliQuity
In watch he deliberately planned to rob the COM
pany. They have heard indeed, that he tried to
borrow money or a relavive after the theft OF the
$1,000 bill and failed. Ii seems that when he
thought he had exhausted his legitimate resources
and rOresaw speedy detection, he took a handful
OF bills from the safe and lost no time in making
Tor Canada. As nearly as can be figured
ne pocketed about $4,000 In addition to the bill
that he lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22
p. Paul emmanuel Tirard.

HEAD OF PRESIDENT SADI-CARNoT'S FIRST CABINET.
Pierre Paul Emmanuel Tirard, the new leader Of
the French ministry, officially president Of the
council, minister OF finance and minister OF posts
and telegraphs, belongs to the republican union
He Is respected as man OF Independent char
acter and consistent in his anti-monarchical
views The premier was born in Geneva In 1926
but belongs TO French family OF voiron. In 1S48
ne went to Paris and joined the Points ct ChausSees
and then became chief OF the bureau OF the works
or the Seine navigation. In 1851 he resigned, and
engaged in the 1ewelry export business. He was
elected TO the COUNSEL des prud NOMINEES OF Paris in
the year 1868 Tirard was opposed to the empire
ana achleved considerable popularity on account
OF q speech which he made in self-defense when
the International Association OF WOrkingmen, Of
which he was the leading member, was p, Osecuted
Dy tne government as AN unlawful political Sc
c1ety. After the revolution, September 4, 1870 he
was appointed provisional mayor OF the second ar
rondiSsement. In February, 1871 ne represented
the Seine In the national assembly. He signed
the document OF the mayors and deputies or the
Seine conserving TO the elections or March 20 was
MADE member OF the commune In his arrondisse-
ment, went to the Hotel ue Vile at the first meet
Ing OF that body, protested against the actions Of
the central committee and resigned, protesting
against the political powers which the newly cleo
TED claimed Tor themselves. After this he escaped
TO versailles, and took his seat with the extreme
left. In 1876 he ran in the first reimbursement in
republican group OF the left. Later ne become
president OF the commission OF the general tariff of
customs, and In March, 1879, was made minister
OF commerce, TO which Office he was reappOinIed in
January, 1882. In August OF that year be was o.
pointed minister OF finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22
A Po.,s,cal Debate IN the Senate.


A SHARP DISCUSSION OF THE SURPLUS QUESTION.
In the course OF the debate In the Senate yester-
day upon the recess adjournment resolution
Messrs Plumb. Dolph, Teller, stewart, Allison,
and Sherman arraigned the democratic party for
its neglect TO provide legislation for the prevention
of the accumulation Of public money in the Treas
ury, and Messrx Beck and vest defended the dem
declared that II any trouble comes from the sur
plus accumulation it cannot be charged u the nom
action OF congress. He maintained that the Pres
tdent had ample authority 10 purchase ponds, and
that by so dong he could have prevented the ac-
emulation he said IL remained for a democratic
administration 70 make a national bank president
Secretary OF the Treasury and a national bank
cashier Treasurer OF the United states. Il,
charged that the financial policy OF the admins
tration had been designed 10 aid national banks
and spectators, and said that II there Is danger
Congress should remain here and work instead Of
Mr. Beck contended that the policy Of the repub-
lean party In maintaining unnecessarily hight tax
alton was responsible for the accumulation In the
Treasury, and that the republican party had 50
adjusted the time Of the maturity OF the United
states bonds that they cannot be paid with the
s%rD,a; n wiInou, paying 70 bondhOders any pre-
AFTER the debate had progressed some time Sem
ator Butler called for vote the resolution. He
Vas .snectstlon, hypScrisy. and nambuVser T ~
that there was not a Senator on the floor who did
not Know that nothing could be accomplished by
remaining In session during the holidays, nor did
ne believe there was one VINO honestly wanted the
resolution defeated
Mt. Plumb resented this language, saying he dm
not know who constituted Mr.. Butler a common
censor.
Mt. Butler disclaimed that he was one.
NJ. Plumb said he would not be catechized or
arraigned- He was responsible 10 the public for
his utterances.
M. sherman agreed with Mr.. Butler that there
enoulo De holiday recess, but he thought the de-
Date had been profitable, as IL punctured the hum
ouggery OF the Presidents message In trying to
Alarm the country when there is no danger.
Mr.. Butler di5ciaimed any purpose or intention
OF applying his remarks personally, and the ad-
tournament resolution was adopted by q vote of 81
70 ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22

Naphtha Gets into Rochester Sewers
and Causes q had Disaster.

Shortly before half-past O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon terrific explosion occurred In front OF
tn Poole -four mill, on Mil street. Rochester. The
explosion vas Ielt for q long distance. Only
few seconds after the nr-t explosion another fol-
lowed, and another and another, In rapid success
sion. Instantly flames burst from the Poole mill,
and the rear walls fell in. The fire burned with
great fury, and, although the workmen fastened
70 get out, II Is feared some must have perisned
II was only few minutes before the Washing
ton mill. adjoining the burning structure. was
also on fire. One of the workmen jumped from
the third story Of the Poole mill and severely
Injured Another escaped by jumping into the
sewers in the vicinity were filled with naphtha.
wednesday $4,000 gallons OF naphtha were
pumped from the vacuum OIL works through the
pipeline In the bed OF the old canal. 1t was
intended for the municipal gas company, but
one or more breaks In the line allowed the
naphtha to escape Into the adjoining sewers.
When the sewers became surcharged with the
gas II escaped into the mills and exploded
th re, or elsewhere, and made its way through the
out the manhole covers and tearing up the road
ways The amount OF the damage cannot be CAL
Quilted. In the vicinity OF the fire people were
running In every direction, and frequent explo-
5 ons terrified them the more. The explosions
continued at sucn frequent intervals for the INST
hall hour that the people were deferred from get
ting anywhere near the fire. Women and children
were running around crying and screaming, think
Ing their brothers, husbands or other relatives
were In The mill and had been burned. 1t is not
known how many persons were at work or how
many escaped One man jumped from the second
story window of one or the buildings to the river
bank below, distance OF so feet. His right leg
was broken, and he received internal injuries. The
walls OF the Jefferson mill fell in about O'Clock,
and 1t Is feared several men were buried under
them. The engineer OF the Clinton mill, with two
companions, was standing near the front OF the
mill when the explosion occurred. They retained
Sufficient presence OF mind TO shut of the steam
and get out or the mill There were six persons at
work In the Clinton mill, four OF whom escaped
through the water wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-22
Champion Of the World.
SMITH REFUSES TO FIGHT, AND THE TITLE rs CLAIdEl

SMITH REFUSES TO FIGHT, AND THE TITLE Is CLAIMED
BY KILRAIN.
Richard K. Fox, the hacker Of Jake Kilraln, re-
ceived the following dispatch from London, yes
terday:
sporting Life has the following bulletin dis
played In its window, and 1t Is attracting large
crowds: 'Kilrain arrived in London last night.
He is In the best OF condition and ready and will
ing TO Tight Smith. His only injury Is black eye
HIS hands are all sound Kilrain claims the
championship OF the world and the Police Gazette
belt, which ne is prepared TO DEFEND against all
corners. Smith refuses to renew the fight, and
the stakes must be drawn In accordance with the
referees decision Kilrain Is pronounced the
greatest fighter of modern times. Smiths
Kllraln claims similar treatment. Gable at once
Instructions ArKINsoNV
Mr.. Fox sent the following reply: .ieo. W.
Atkinson, referee Smith-ktlrafn night, London: II
Smith won't fight claim stakes and champion
snip OF the world for Kilrain. VIII present our
champion with entire stakes smiths back-down
must be publicly announced. RICHARD X. Fox"
District AttOrney-elect Fellows said, In New
YORK yesterday, that Richard X. Fox has certainly
made himself amenable to the law by his connec-
II a msdemeanor for any one 10 aid or encourage
prfze-nght within or without the State, and the
TACT mat the hight took place In France does not
alter the case.
ARRANGING FOR A NEW MATCH
Kilrain, Smith, and Mitchell met In London yes
terday to discuss the proposed new match for Foxs
belt In an interview Kilrain said he would ignore
Sulivan's challenge till the latter had fought
Mitchell. notice was posted In Fleet street that
kilrafn claims the championship. Smith Is indig-
nant at kirain's assumption OF the title and says
Bull, Of Windsor. offers 10 match Kilrain against
Sullivan for cJ,UO0 o side.